NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Ontonagon County Courthouse

The Ontonagon County Courthouse is a government building located at 601 Trap Street in Ontonagon, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. History Ontonagon County was created in 1843 from the southwestern portion of Houghton County. However, the site of the current county seat was not decided until 1858, and a decision to build a proper courthouse was not made until 1884. The Ontonagon County Courthouse, designed by the architectural firm of Charlton, Gilbert & Demar, was completed in 1886. Ten years later in 1896, a disastrous fire destroyed most of the city, including this courthouse. However, the foundation and brick walls were salvaged, and the interior was redesigned and rebuilt. The near-destruction of Ontonagon came at a tumultuous time in Ontonagon County's history, soon after a portion of the county split off to form Gogebic County and while another section of Ontonagon was considering doing the same. Reconstruction of the town, its port, and the courthouse pulled the citizens of the county together. An addition to the courthouse was built in 1937. As of 1980, the county built a new courthouse and the old one is no longer in use. The old court house is in private hands, and as of 2016 was owned by Jason Pragacz. Description The Ontonagon County Courthouse is a two-story Romanesque Revival structure, built of brick on a sandstone foundation. Three sides have similar facades a central entrance in a gabled pavilion flanked by tall double-hung windows. The stone window lintels form part of a beltcourse that circles the building. A bay window is above the entrance, and the hipped roof has projecting dormers and a glass-roofed dome at the peak. The rear sports a rectangular addition. References
Palacio de Justicia del Condado de Ontonag

El Palacio de Justicia del Condado de Ontonag (en inglés Ontonagon County Courthouse) es un edificio gubernamental ubicado en 601 Trap Street en Ontonagon, una ciudad en el estado de Míchigan (Estados Unidos). Fue incluido en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en 1980. Historia El condado de Ontonagon se creó en 1843 a partir de la parte suroeste del condado de Houghton.​ Sin embargo, el sitio de la actual sede del condado no se decidió hasta 1858, y la decisión de construir un palacio de justicia adecuado no se tomó hasta 1884.​ El Palacio de Justicia del Condado de Ontonagon, diseñado por el estudio de arquitectura Charlton, Gilbert & Demar, se completó en 1886.​ Diez años después, en 1896, un incendio devastador destruyó la mayor parte de la ciudad, incluido este edificio. Sin embargo, se salvaron los cimientos y las paredes de ladrillo, y se rediseñó y reconstruyó el interior. La casi destrucción de Ontonagon se produjo en un momento tumultuoso en la historia del condado, poco después de que una zona se separara para formar el condado de Gogebic, y otra quería hacer lo mismo. La reconstrucción de la ciudad, su puerto y el palacio de justicia reunió a los ciudadanos del condado.​ En 1937 se construyó una adición. A partir de 1980, el condado construyó un nuevo edificio y el antiguo ya no está en uso.​ A 2016, era propiedad de Jason Pragacz.​ Descripción El Palacio de Justicia del Condado de Ontonagon es una estructura neorrománica de dos pisos, construida de ladrillo sobre una base de piedra arenisca.​ Tres lados tienen fachadas similares, una entrada central en un pabellón a dos aguas flanqueado por altas ventanas de doble guillotina. Los dinteles de piedra de las ventanas forman parte de un cinturón que rodea el edificio. Hay un ventanal sobre la entrada, y el techo a cuatro aguas tiene buhardillas salientes y una cúpula con techo de vidrio en la cima. La parte trasera luce una adición rectangular.​ Referencias
Ontonagon Light

The Ontonagon Light is a lighthouse located off M-64 near Ontonagon, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975 and designated a Michigan State Historic Site in 1973. History As Ontonagon became a more important Lake Superior port, it was realized that a navigational aid to shipping would be required. Thus, in 1847, funds were appropriated to purchase land on which to site a lighthouse, and in 1850 a further $5000 was appropriated to build the structure. Construction began in 1852 and was completed in 1853. The station was first lit with Lewis lamps, which were replaced in 1857 with a fifth-order Fresnel lens at a cost of $500. However, by 1866, the original wooden lighthouse had badly deteriorated, and plans were made to replace it. A new brick structure was completed in 1867 by Detroit contractor W.F. Chittenden at a cost of $14000, and the lens was moved from the older wooden structure, which was then demolished. In 1889, an iron galley was installed around the light to make window-washing easier. In 1890, a kitchen addition to the keeper's quarters was constructed. Use of the light was discontinued in 1963, and it was officially closed in January 1964. The building was leased to the last light keeper, and served as his family's private residence for a few years. The Fresnel lens and keepers' logs were given to the Ontonagon County Historical Society. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975, and in 2003, ownership of the structure was transferred to the Ontonagon County Historical Society. The society undertook a complete restoration of the structure, and conducts tours for visitors. Description The Ontonagon light is a rectangular, 11⁄2-story cream-colored brick keeper's house on a stone foundation, integral with a three-story, 34-foot (10 m) tall tower. This design was used, with some variations, on a number of Michigan lighthouses, including the Bois Blanc Light, Copper Harbor Light, Grand Island North Light, Granite Island Lighthouse, Gull Rock Light Station, Huron Island Light, Marquette Harbor Light, and the Sand Point Light. The tower is topped with a polygonal iron beacon. A spiral stair within the tower provides access to the light, as well as to the basement and upper floor of the main dwelling. A single-story kitchen addition is attached opposite the tower. Three bays of windows are on each side of the structure, with double-hung six-over-six sash windows with stone lintels and sills on the first floor. The structures gable roof has a single hipped dormer on each side. References External links "The Ontonagon County Historical Society".
Phare d'Ontonagon

Le phare d'Ontonagon (en anglais : Ontonagon Light), est un phare du lac Supérieur situé près de Ontonagon, dans le Comté d'Ontonagon, Michigan. Ce phare est inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 5 octobre 1975 sous le no 75000960 et le Michigan State Historic Preservation Office depuis le 17 mai 1973. Historique Comme Ontonagon est devenu un port plus important sur le lac Supérieur, on s'est rendu compte qu'une aide à la navigation serait nécessaire. Ainsi, en 1847, des fonds ont été affectés à l'achat d'un terrain sur lequel implanter un phare et, en 1850, des fonds supplémentaires ont été affectés à la construction de la structure. La construction a commencé en 1852 et a été achevée en 1853. La station a été allumée pour la première fois avec des Lewis lamp (en), qui ont été remplacées en 1857 par une lentille de Fresnel du cinquième ordre. Cependant, en 1866, le phare en bois d'origine s'était gravement détérioré et des plans ont été élaborés pour le remplacer. Une nouvelle structure en briques a été achevée en 1867 par l'entrepreneur de Détroit W.F. Chittenden et l'objectif a été retiré de l'ancienne structure en bois, qui a ensuite été démolie. En 1889, une grille en fer a été installée autour de la lumière pour faciliter le lavage des vitres. L'utilisation de la lumière a été interrompue en 1963 et elle a été officiellement fermée en janvier 1964. Le bâtiment a été loué au dernier gardien de phare et a servi de résidence privée à sa famille pendant quelques années. La lentille de Fresnel et les journaux des gardiens ont été remis à la Ontonagon County Historical Society. En 2003, la propriété de la structure a été transférée à la société historique du comté d'Ontonagon qui a entrepris sa restauration complète et en propose les visites. Description Le phare est une tour carrée en brique de 10 m de haut, avec une galerie et une lanterne, attenante au pignon d'une maison de 2 étages. Le phare est non peint et la salle de lanterne est noire. Identifiant : ARLHS : USA-569 . Voir aussi Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Ontonagon Light » (voir la liste des auteurs). Lien connexe Liste des phares au Michigan Liens externes (en) Michigan Lighthouses (en) Lighthouses of the United States: Michigan's Western Upper Peninsula (en) Michigan - ARLHS World List of Lights (WLOL) (en) Ontonagon - Lightphotos.net Portail des phares Portail de l’eau Portail du Michigan Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques ]
Ontonagon River

The Ontonagon River ( ON-tə-NAH-gən) is a river flowing into Lake Superior at the village of Ontonagon, on the western Upper Peninsula of Michigan in the United States. The main stem of the river is 25 miles (40 km) long and is formed by a confluence of several longer branches, portions of which have been collectively designated as a National Wild and Scenic River. Several waterfalls occur on the river including Agate Falls and Bond Falls. Course The Ontonagon River's principal tributaries are its West, South, Middle and East branches, all of which flow in part through the Ottawa National Forest: The West Branch Ontonagon River is entirely contained in Ontonagon County. It begins at the outlet of Lake Gogebic near the community of Bergland and flows generally east-northeastwardly for approximately 34.5 miles (55.5 km), collecting the South Branch and passing through a dam which forms the Victoria Reservoir. The South Branch Ontonagon River is formed in southwestern Ontonagon County by the confluence of the short Tenmile Creek and the Cisco Branch Ontonagon River. The Cisco Branch starts in Cisco Lake in eastern Gogebic County and flows generally north-northeastwardly for 32.7 miles (52.7 km) to the South Branch, which then flows northwardly for 33.3 miles (53.6 km), passing the community of Ewen, to join the West Branch. The Middle Branch Ontonagon River, 70.7 miles (113.8 km) long, issues from Crooked Lake in eastern Gogebic County and initially flows eastwardly, passing the community of Watersmeet. After collecting the Tamarack River, the Middle Branch turns northwardly into Ontonagon County, where it collects the Baltimore River and joins the East Branch. The East Branch Ontonagon River, 59.3 miles (95.4 km) long, issues from Jingle Lake in northern Iron County and flows generally northwestwardly through Houghton County into Ontonagon County, where it joins the Middle Branch. Below the confluence of its various branches, the Ontonagon River flows generally north-northwestwardly for 24.7 miles (39.7 km) in Ontonagon County to the village of Ontonagon, where it flows into Lake Superior. National Wild and Scenic River designation On March 3, 1992, the following reaches of the Ontonagon's upper tributaries were collectively designated the Ontonagon National Wild and Scenic River: The upper courses of the East and Middle branches in the Ottawa National Forest; the Cisco Branch in its entirety; and approximately the middle section of the West Branch, from Cascade Falls to the Victoria Reservoir. Other historical significance A very large mass of solid, nearly pure copper, the Ontonagon Boulder, was removed from the west branch of the Ontonagon River and transported in 1842 to Detroit, where it was weighed at 3708 pounds. It is displayed in Washington, D.C., at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History. See also List of Michigan rivers References
Ontonagon (rivière)

L'Ontonagon est une rivière du pays du cuivre, dans la péninsule supérieure du Michigan, aux États-Unis. Elle est constituée de quatre bras amont, qui se rejoignent pour constituer un cours d'eau unique de 40 km de long se jetant dans le lac Supérieur. Certaines sections amont de la rivière sont classées par le National Wild and Scenic River. Quelques cascades sont des attractions touristiques, dont notamment les cascades Bond (en) et Agate (en). Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Ontonagon River » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail des lacs et cours d'eau Portail du Michigan
Ontonagon School

The Ontonagon School is a former school building located at 301 Greenland Road in Ontonagon, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 25, 2011. History The Ontonagon School was originally constructed in 1912 as a high school, and was designed by architect Derrick Hubert. The school was officially opened at the start of the 1913-1914 school year. Much of the building was rebuilt following a fire in 1929. In 1938, a two-story addition for elementary schooling, designed by architect A.B. Nelson of the Warren S. Holmes Company, was constructed next to the original high school building. The addition was connected to the original building on the southeast side via an annex corridor. A third single-story section of the building was constructed in 1967 to expand the school to meet the needs of the local population. The third building section was connected to the second section on the southeast side. Also in 1967, the high school moved to another building (located on Parker Avenue) and the entire structure was used as an elementary school. The school was in continuous use until 2010, when the district consolidated all grades into the building on Parker Avenue. In December 2011, the Ontonagon school board accepted an offer, made by an undisclosed private party, to purchase the building. Description The Ontonagon School consists of three connected buildings, constructed in 1912, 1938 and 1967. The 1938 addition is the most historically significant. This addition, constructed to house grade school children, was designed to be child-friendly. The building features stained-glass art, elaborate floor and wall tiling depicting fairytale characters, built-in child-sized benches, and reversing blackboards. The kindergarten room features a gingerbread entryway with coachlamps on each side, tilework with the Big Bad Wolf chasing the Three Little Pigs, and an Art Deco fish pond with fountain. On the second floor is a small children's theatre with a stage. The school district discontinued use of this building after 2010 when the K-12 population was consolidated into the Ontonagon Area Senior High Building (701 Parker Ave.) that was constructed in 1967 and subsequently remodeled in 2010 to accommodate the K - 5 students, the last students to occupy the old building at 301 Greenland Road. References
Orchard Beach State Park

Orchard Beach State Park is a public recreation area covering 201 acres (81 ha) on the shore of Lake Michigan in Manistee Township, Manistee County, Michigan. Situated on a bluff three miles north of the city of Manistee, the state park offers camping, hiking trails, and scenic views over Lake Michigan. History The park was developed by the Manistee, Filer City and Eastlake Railway Company and opened in 1892. After the company stopped trolley service to the park, the site was purchased by the Manistee Board of Commerce and deeded to the state to become part of the Michigan state park system in 1921. The Civilian Conservation Corps was active in the park in the 1930s. Corps efforts included construction of several limestone structures including a pavilion, toilet, line house, and pump house. In 2009, the park was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places, being cited as "one of the most intact examples of a Michigan state park developed in the 1930s and 1940s under National Park Service guidelines.... retain[ing] the majority of its CCC-era buildings and physical layout." In 2019, the high levels of Lake Michigan were eroding the sandy bluff on which the CCC-built pavilion stood, threatening its destruction. The pavilion was moved away from the shore in December 2020. Activities and amenities The park offers three miles of hiking trails, picnicking facilities, and a 166-site campground. The beach has been closed due to high lake levels. References External links Orchard Beach State Park Michigan Department of Natural Resources Orchard Beach State Park Map Michigan Department of Natural Resources
Orson Everitt House

The Orson Everitt House is a private house located at 39040 West Seven Mile Road in Livonia, Michigan. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. Description The Orson Everitt House is an irregularly massed 1+1⁄2-story wooden house with a hipped roof and clapboard siding with a multi-colored paint scheme. The principal feature of the facade is the broad porch which spans the front; the porch features turned balusters and a circular turret at one end. Various dormers, including a turret with conical, roof break the roof line. History Marshall Everitt first settled on the property where this house was built in 1830. A few years later, the family built a simple structure just east of the current house location. As the family prospered, more structures were added, and in 1899, Marshall's grandson Orson Everitt built this house. It is likely the design of the house was selected from a house plan book; a similar house plan can be found in Herbert C. Chivers' Artistic Homes. Orson Everitt still owned the property in 1915. The house was owned by the Foy family from 1968 till it was sold in 1979-1980 to Klein and Bloom. Being lovers of historical relics and treasuring preservation of beautiful spaces, Richard and Barbara Foy registered the home with the National Register of Historic Places, in efforts to preserve the house from being destroyed by future land development proposals from CBS/Fox Video. Mr. Foy was a well respected businessman in the Livonia area, and Mrs. Foy was an avid artist, antique collector, and homemaker to two children, Dean Foy and Holly Foy. The house was later converted to office space in 1979 by the law firm of Klein and Bloom. The property was sold in 2020 and is now home to an engineering company, Northstar Vision. References
Ortonville Recreation Area

Ortonville State Recreation Area is a 5,400-acre (2,200 ha) recreation area, located in Oakland County and Lapeer County, Michigan. Facilities Beach House Boat Launch Campground - 25 Equestrian Sites, 1 Cabin Picnic Area Picnic Shelter - Reservation required Playground Shooting Range Activities Cross Country Skiing - 2.5 miles (4.0 km) Fishing Hiking - 3.5 miles (5.6 km) Horseback Riding - 6.5 miles (10.5 km) Hunting Metal Detecting Mountain Biking - 3.5 miles (5.6 km) Orienteering Snow-mobiling - 6.5 miles (10.5 km) Swimming References External links Ortonville Recreation Area Michigan Department of Natural Resources
Oscoda County Dennis Kauffman Memorial Airport

Oscoda County Dennis Kauffman Memorial Airport (FAA LID: 51M) is a county-owned, public-use airport in Oscoda County, Michigan, United States. It is located two nautical miles (4 km) north of the central business district of Mio, Michigan. Formerly known as Oscoda County Airport, it was renamed in 2011 to honor Dennis Kauffman, who served on the Oscoda County Board of Commissioners for more than 20 years. It is included in the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a basic general aviation facility. Facilities and aircraft The airport covers an area of 80 acres (32 ha) at an elevation of 1,050 feet (320 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 10/28 with an asphalt surface measuring 3,000 by 75 feet (914 x 23 m). For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2021, the airport had 1196 aircraft operations, an average of 23 per week. All were general aviation. At that time there were nine aircraft based at this airport, including 8 single-engine airplanes and 1 helicopter. Accidents and incidents On June 28, 2021, a Lake LA-4-200 Buccaneer crashed after takeoff from Dennis Kauffman Memorial Airport. The pilot reported its engine was producing 200 RPM less on the takeoff roll. He decided to continue the takeoff and began to fly back towards the airport but crashed into trees before he could land normally. See also List of airports in Michigan References External links "Oscoda County Airport (51M)" (PDF). at Michigan Airport Directory Aerial image as of April 1999 from USGS The National Map Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for 51M AirNav airport information for 51M FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for 51M
Aeroportul Oscoda-Wurtsmith

Aeroportul Oscoda-Wurtsmith (IATA: OSC, ICAO: KOSC, FAA LID: OSC) este un aeroport din Michigan, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Oscoda⁠(d)[[Oscoda (census designated place in Michigan, USA)|​]]. A fost numit după zona deservită. Situat la o altitudine de 193 m, aeroportul dispune de 1 pistă. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Pista 06/24 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 11.800 picioare × 200 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Ostrander Lake (Michigan)

Ostrander Lake is a 54.2-acre (21.9 ha) lake that is located near the tri-county corner of Delta County, Michigan, Alger and Schoolcraft countries in the Hiawatha National Forest. The chain consists of Skeels Lake, Corner Lake, Deep Lake, and Straits Lake. Other nearby lakes include Hugaboom Lake, Blue Lake, Ironjaw Lake, the Corner-Straits Chain of lakes, Toms Lake and Round Lake. See also List of lakes in Michigan References
Otsego Lake (Michigan)

Der Otsego Lake ist ein See im US-amerikanischen Bundesstaat Michigan. Geographie Der abflusslose See liegt im Norden der Unteren Halbinsel Michigans in einer hügeligen Landschaft und verläuft in nordsüdlicher Richtung. Er ist rund 8 km lang und erreicht eine maximale Breite von 1,6 km bei einer durchschnittlichen Breite von 1,12 km. Seine Oberfläche beträgt knapp 8 km². Mit einer durchschnittlichen Tiefe von 3 m und einer maximalen Tiefe von 7 m ist er für einen See seiner Größe relativ flach. Am Südende des Sees liegt die Siedlung Otsego Lake, direkt oberhalb von ihr am Südostufer befindet sich der Otsego Lake State Park. Unweit des Nordendes des Sees liegt der Ort Gaylord. Nutzung Der See wird für diverse Freizeitaktivitäten genutzt, darunter Schwimmen, Boot- und Kanufuhren, sowie Angeln. Der am Südostufer gelegene State Park besitzt einen Badestrand. Zu den im See vorkommenden Fischarten, die geangelt werden können, gehören der Glasaugenbarsch, der Hecht, der Muskellunge, der See-Stör, der Blaue Sonnenbarsch, der Schwarzflecken-Sonnenbarsch, der Gemeiner Sonnenbarsch, der Amerikanische Flussbarsch, der Schwarzbarsch und der Forellenbarsch. Weblinks Einzelnachweise